Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1930, Page 21

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.-~ v i ! Plans Stay in Washington on American Trip to Undergo Operation. the absolute ruler of more than 11,000,- 000 people will travel and live much as ‘would private ocitisen + abroad. , the ister expl :fim way he lives n' n:{flem kg‘k. ‘boasts nof guards- S Eormaponding to the. Presidents -in- “The purpose of the visit is to have unehm doctors say will rvestore the King's sight” the Minister that though his ma) said, recalling e 8o im &“v'n'n’:‘m"mflm"fl”m has his can enjoy.” aimiost "daiy-with bis 26-year. sovereigns are autocratt power, even in the Bast, King Prajshipok’s chiel his Mfl ted the quiet the 150 years' reign of _— =) -long since that dic- backed by public to Hong E' 3 :;E : | 1 il i E ] LODGING INCREASE Alexandria Police Report Record Number of Applicants Last ik 3 » TRE i |1 El;iggg I 1 3t|is chairman HUNGRY CHILD FINDS EARLY WORM T0O MUCH FOX PULLS “BONER” ‘ the wrong hole in trying to escape. FOX TRAPS ITSELF IN HOLE TOO TIGHT Farmer Residents of King .Georges t County, Va.,, Put End to “Kaiser,” Chief Thief. “Crazy lke & f while enau:ofln( to > s A nu‘uu case of Yesterda; hounds elude [ prey. up the chase yesterday, two 18-month-old hounds, belonging to A. G. Trambuk, 463 N street southeast, and William H. Basye, 472 N street et ko o0t (B0 fox Bade & s 3 dive for a hole, but it was too small. o BOARD WILL VISIT ARTS COLLEGE SITES Virginia Commission Again to Takg Up Consideration: of Locations. By the Associated Press. LYNCHBURG, Va., November 15.— for the proposed Liberal Arts College for Women in Virginia will be given by the commission appointed to in- ‘Subcommittees were appolnted by the commission in & meeting at Richmond last week to visit prospective locations o ety Pt and Roanoke before the meeting Mon- day. The will proposed ocstions 5" Lynenburg” betore. " the meef ting. The commission was mhmly ap- pointed by the 1928 Gen Assembly and was continued by the ture of this year. The meeting Monday will be_the third since- its continuance. In its 1930 report the commission recommended that a liberal arts col- O tour wities, Fredericksurg, Havr: of four 3 - 3 or Roanoke. The the act continuing the commission provided that the be established at any point in V! more than 30 miles xmn the University of Virginia, and that the college be co-ordinated with the university unless otherwise g-mnad by law. udge Don P. Halsey of Lynchburg of the commission. Other W. Lay- Adele oyl ¢ Lynch- Baivit ‘and s GRANDI SAYS REPARATION CONFERENCES SUCCESS he burg it expects to visit here as well as In " Roanoke. Doctor Bpends Half Hour B “n‘,rouign Minister Declares Parleys Zrritating Hairs, Zast of Cater- | pillar, From Mouth. B T The Shila deveioped & g ° S ioer Wone, 18 linner s favcanammi RATE REDUCTION ASKED Atlantic Coast Line Seeks Permis- sion for Tobacco Cut. ~ | the Ttalian gold at Hague and Paris Favor- able to Italy. By the Associated Press. ROME, November 15.—Foreign Min- ister Grandi, in a report submitted to the ber for discussion after complete coverag: of our war debts to | the United States and England,” he | said, “and have obtained restitution for deposited in London. ‘We conserve rt of | the Young plan annuity, which is free- | ly negotial commercially. consolidate what the Young cent for the first 27 years and 22 per cent for the remaining 22 years.” He sald the work of Italy's Young plan experts had fully reached expec- tations, and that Italy's tions to- ward England were balanced by Czecho- slovakia's debt to Italy and Prance, the Further consideration of suggested sites | vestigate the proposals in a meeting | ted, | here Monda; Present Depression May Aid Others, but Not the Undertaker By the Associated Press. HOMESTEAD, Fla, November promice. bas & aiver it St . ver the pocketbook of W. Turner, jr. Mr. Turner said today that his business was worse this mr than last, although he had ocom- petition. “You see,” he explained, “in ‘boom times people eat and drink more and live faster lives general- = 001X BIDES TIVE 10 GO 0 LISBON Craft to Leave Tuesday on Next Leg of Flight to Visit New York. By the Associsted Press. T;omuux.no%mwén; and water now established, floated in ‘The flight from COalshot, while it ended successfully, caused some concern for the safety of the DO-X during & period when her wireless was silent. One ship which went to search for the seaplane came to grief. ‘The little French Navy dirigible V-10, not much larger than an American blimp, took the last night to look for the huge plane and give her help if possible. The flight started well, but after an hour or so her motors began to iss, the ship lost altitude and for a moment it looked as if d the fate of B orew o damaged 3 carriage was an crew were slightly injured. handed With Joit. This was serious business in France, whose air forces have figured in re- peated crashes lately, and an investi- gation was begun to determine whether structural faults were responsible for the accident. g v&gcu;fi:! the :;‘1’0 wpoh lrud an ex- lon prece: the landing and a main girder of the skeleton crumpled. Facing the danger of a second blast, which might ignite the gas bag, the crew jettisoned everything moveable to lighten the craft, but she came down with a sharp jar in a pitch black night. The men were pinned under the wreckage of the cabin, but extricated themselves before neighborihg farmers arrived. The gas bag was deflated to- day and the wreckage removed. It was regarded as likely that the crash would result in a thorough in- vestigation of the whole matter of lighter-than-air craft. Dinner Hostess Slays Self. SIDNEY, New South Wales (NARA). —I met her America at the pler and invited her to - 3 In the midst of the dinner Miss Morris drew a revolver out of her hand- bag and shot and killed herself. (Copyright, 1930. by North American News- paper Alliance.) Hen Kills Rats. ALMA, Mich. (N.A.N.A.).—Charles Melrose is the proud owner of & moth- erly looki hen who is the best battler Teady e 10 Jarks rote i atr Bight BREAD WITHOUT BUTTER FAILS TO PLEASE POOR, BAKER FINDS 800 Loaves, Baked to Aid Jobless, Prove Drug on Market. | € Brooklyn Charity Idea Is Failure. KIWANIS CHILD AID LAUDED AT DINNER Manassas Club Told Under- privileged Work for Juve- niles Qutstanding. Special Dispateh to The Star. MANASSAB, Va.,, November 15.—De- elaring that Manassas Kiwanis Club has carried on a constructive movement in helping underprivileged children dur- fimmmzmmnwm~ that the club would Iadder of of the nisation and their ladies and visitors at the annual Ladies’ night meeting last night. Paying tribute to the co-operation of the ladies in Kiwanis efforts, Mr. Hill said: “While Kiwanis is generally known as a man’s organization, it is & recog- ?I:ed fact that g business # pro- essional men who comprise more than 100,000 Kiwanians in the United States and Canada _could not have and never would be able to carry on their to humanity without the co- :g:rmon of the wives and mothers of members.” ‘Washington Man Speaks. Robert A. Hutchison, president of the local Kiwanis and lieutenant governor- elect of the Capital District, while brief addresses were Jmnmesal.“ Py al‘up‘:ne h e e e Pl . R. C. Johnson. ‘The dinner, which was served by Schools and (:3(>114:§g;as News of Interesting Student and Faculty Activities in Washington’s Leading Educational Institutions. ‘The principal dramatic performance of the Fall season at Amerioan Uni- versity will be & presentatidn.of two Prof. will mmhm;. Glaape1” 426 “The Dark Lady of the Sonnets,” by George Bernard Shaw. They will be presented by a student cast by the Dramatic Club. “rfimnnc in the survey of the whole- le markets of Washington, in which he is directing mt‘filfiflfl of & p of student investigators. Several wundred question: have been filled out. He expects to have the report compiled and ready for publica- tion upon return from the holiday vacation, Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of American University, was the prine 1 speaker yesterday at exercises at Polnt,hN. hes 3 Humphr pastor Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Protes- tant Church of this cl:I, rn,nc a8 president % the ladies of Trinity Episcopal cn&r:m and | g nn vt Wi with Mrs. W. H. Leachman at the q dialect stories were told Ly W. Burton Corning, Harry lico did some char- acter singing, Gene Woodson and Worth Storke gave readings, contests in guess- ing were conducted by R. 8. and G. R. Rateliffe, and ily al bum was shown with Mrs. Frank Sig- man and Mrs. Robert H. Smith play- ing the leads. uests from out of the county were win F. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Edmunds, Eugene R. Woodson and Mrs. Woodson, E. Burton Corning and Miss Mary Glenn, Washington;. Robert Car- ter, president, Alexandria Kiwanis, and Mrs. Carter; Lieut. Roswell Round, U, S. A, and Mrs. Round, Fort George Meade; Mrs. Helen Gardiner, Washing- ton, Other members and were Mrs, J. A. Delaney, Mrs. rshall Haydon, Miss Gladys Ball, Miss Sarah Pitts, D. Cki"Vl S. Athey, W. E. Martin, Mr. and D. J. m, Arringtor Mrs. Arthur S. Boate wright, d Mrs. Oleveland Rus- sell, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bradfc Mrs. Eula Holt Merchant, Dr. and 3 Prank W. Hornbaker, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Dilglke. Dr. L. F. Ho fam!| 5 £z b KioH £ : By z8E g: !.“ s | ik L] gZE';; H 4 g5 it 1] G lcan University, has been chosen dele- f'ne to the annual convention of the QGrove Oltn‘t’:oollqen M cll:..ld e y . Pa., November 27 to 2 g Mlzecdm by Louis Rof National University freshmen are cam. for their class wen“ idency in at m':‘“mmunn B Joar, © Sotest Besides Mr. Rothschlld, the Dpresi- 9 he Better Business Bureat here, fivs | ‘Washington of South Tigh ™Bua; | Bolivia, Beuador followed by & reception. About 1,000 students and Georgetown n HEIE 53;;§=;555= g 85 j dential candidates whose names have | o been proposed and whose merits are extolled on posters displayed in the university corridors, are: James K. Ely, 2104 O street; Wiliam G. Shipman, 2146 F street; Emory B. Potomac Park Y and'da or the vice presi of the class are ,1?:0“" - Miss Lucy | sachusetts avenue; Miss Betty B. Stunts of Fairfax Court House, Katherine G. Peffers of H BRI Hpe | 3813 3en : 2 4 e art work can be completed at date. Chapter of Sigms Delts Ka ternity Leld a smoker at the O;'I?- Hotel Wednesday night, at which Judge Charles 8. , mem= of the faculty and an hont T ; | member of th ddress. These adies 1 ‘the group young la lormed of attractive waitresses: Mtue: Anne Bradford, Mary Lynch, Lucy Gibson, Eleanor Gibson, Elizabeth Marsteller Charlotte Tiffany, Rena Bevans, Nina Dalton, Mary Pountleroy Cocke, Ruth Lyon, Maxine Ball and Marian Lynn, CAMERA MEN ESCAPE WHEN PLANE CRASHES Aerial Photographs Made of French Area Devastated by Landslides on Wednesday. By the Associated Press. LYONS, Prance, November 15.—An army airplane commissioned to make | photographs of the Fourviere Hill area devastated by landslides on Wednesday crashed shortly after the take-off today, but its occupants escaped unhurt and made their pictures from another plane. Meanwhile, excavations in the wreck- age ylelded two more bodies of the 100 ;:r h:ldm who are believed to have per- New crevasses have appear in the earth, imperiling workmen in the ruins, and buglers were stationed at each crack to sound a warning blast should the earth begin to slip. MUSICIAN DIES IN ROME GREENWICH, Conn., November 15 gty Tt 3 y, L, m , social mum author. He was at one time music #di- tor of the San Francisco Misbehaviorists,” ta) and “The Unrealists.” his widow and a sister here, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Madfrey Odhler of San Francisco. Hlm's’l Orel lg‘L .%(:ncln BESSIE N. WILD where. | affairs during his first year are Sh tha chapter dinner will be held at the Hotel l!:uvm November 232. ational’s ar debate schedule, in- terrupted mmt in which the teams for ci debate were chosen, will be re- sumed next ltlhlnll — argue for and against pro- posed twentieth amendment to ‘the Oonstitution, which calls for the regu- lation of child labor. of foreign service, with the regents of the respective schools, Rev. John L. Gipipeh, 8. J, and Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, 8. J, were the honor guests. About 150 persons attended the dinner, it being the second faculty affair of its kind given by the rector this year. Previously the medical and law profes- sors were guests. Dr. Nevils arranged these get-together dent. They ot Bocial 3 s mm.mmzmMmuome rious ‘schools and their families might "SOPHOCLES PAPAS e S RO R New * SPANISH cLass Monday, Nov. 17, at 7 p.m. Conversational Method—Rapid Progress. s‘nhh School of Washington 1388 B st. n.w. Phone_National 9360, * For Practical Paying Results Study at The Master School = CM' Fall T "l'nnl or Lok Yorm $5.60 4 Woeks h $16.00 4 Woeks COURT F. WOOD, Principal ro T TP, S L, bia Technical School fting and Engineering Hi 1319 F Street N.! Metropolitan 5626 Felix Mahony’s National Art School Interior Decoration, Costume De- sign, Commercial Art, Color 1747 R. L. Ave. North 1114 Emphasizing Individual Instruction in Business and Secretarial Training 1420 K'St. NA. 3258 FRENCH LANGUAGE Ijls o Pregay genvemebcont et COLUMBIA “TECH” (Pormerly Columbia School of Drafting) 'All Branches of Engineoring and DRAFTING Ry y and Evening Sessions Also Correspondence Instruction Send for Drafting or Eng. Catalogue Columbia Technical School Engineer & Draftsman “Headquarters” 1319 F St. N.W. Metro. 5626 OV SERVICE 6. cor. Art Advertising Interior Decoration—Costume Dm Life Class Ohildren’s Saturday 1333 F St. ME. 2883 Quick, Easy Way to Learn to Another Lauguage by the Berlits conversational method—successful GALLAUDET NEEDS: MODERN BUILDING Library - Instruction Course and Other Purposes Speci- fied Among Reasons. Why You Can’t Afford to Miss PEERLESS When Buying bed. Fully price, $86.75. Less $30 for your suite e e $56.75 ing. Room Suite, coniating of conais 60-inch buffet, m%l with extra drawer, oblong ex- tension dining table and set of chairs with 3 Fully guaranteed. Sale price, $109.50. Less $30 for our wilte in g79 50) $198.00 3-Pc. Overstuffed Bed Fully teed and reduced to un.oo-. Less $30 for your $111 :I:r lass large glass mirrors, size dresser, Hollywood vanity dresser, canopy-top chifforobe, new style bed, upholstered van- ity bench and chair. Fully mm and reduced to Less $30 for your suite in trade.. $5 CASH Allowed For Your Old Bed, Spring or Mattress $10.75 Simmons Walnut Metal Beds, 2-inch post . All sizes. Less §5 for your old bed.. $14.75 Simmons 10 - Guaranteed Coil Bed lrg 90 resilient colls, All sises, $239.00 Beau Suite $138.75 richly finished in American walnut. $12.95 $19.75 Simmons Double - plete with o Tt ot $13.45 Arranged Weekly or Monthly

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